is not here for the haters weighing in on her life or her new podcast venture.
“My producer, Queen Emma, has pulled a couple of the comments that we’ve gotten over the last couple weeks,” Kelce, 32, said during the Thursday, January 2, episode of her “Not Gonna Lie” podcast. “One of the most common questions recently associated with ‘Not Gonna Lie’ has been ‘Who the f— is Kylie Kelce?’”
Kelce then told podcast guest , who has received similar messages, how she reacted to the comment.
“I can’t get over the fact that [someone] actually typed this into Twitter when you could have typed this into Google,” Kelce said. “Also, you typed my name, so you know what you’re going to get? More Kylie Kelce content.”
According to the podcaster, it “blows [her] mind” that people will respond with any remarks online.
“The other comment that has been a common occurrence, which Queen Emma also pulled, is ‘So tired of anything Kelce. This lady is not good. Very amateur episode,’” Kelce read aloud. “First of all, I already said that.”
Kylie married now-retired NFL star in 2018 after several years of dating. They share three daughters and are currently expecting their fourth. Ahead of Jason’s retirement last year, he also made headlines for his “New Heights” podcast that he cohosts with brother . (Travis, 35, is a tight end for the Kansas City Chiefs, whose own fame skyrocketed in 2023 when he started dating pop star .)
Kylie, meanwhile, decided to jump into the podcast world late last month with “Not Gonna Lie.”
“A while ago, I had talked to my producers, like, ‘Do we do a segment on algorithms and explain to people that if you engage with the content and if you write my name and s—, you’re just going to keep getting me on your timeline?’” she said on Thursday.
As Kylie is propelled further into the spotlight, she wants to ensure that her daughters remain humble.
“We stay surrounded by family and friends, so we keep the people around us very close to us,” Kylie exclusively told Us Weekly in June 2024. “Then, we make sure that anything that we’re doing that they feel supported by their family and friends and then also not really putting them in any places of privilege.”
She added at the time, “[We’re] trying our best to make sure that when they grow up and they turn 16, they will be driving a [used vehicle]. We can’t let them have a hand-me-down car at this point. You’re not getting dad’s [Tesla] Cybertruck as your hand-me-down. You will be driving a basic model, hopefully, having to roll the windows down with a crank.”
